davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-07-08
SAN DIEGO.
A Quiet Fourth-Copious Rains but Too
Late to Save the Corn.

Correspondence of the Gazette.
SAN DIEGO, Ten, July TIE Fourth
il passing of very quietly in our vii
IIge IN the chsppersl, and with the excep-
or that the pubic offices do no business
to-day in the "Cspitsl Of Duval," there
is little or nothing to distinguish The ami
verssry of our national independence
from any other day of the year, unless in
| deed that it is rather more quiet and dull
! than usual. Not so with other OF our
neighboring towns, however. Corpus
Christi, Laredo and BeeYille, are having
grand celebrations. Corpus Christi par
tIcularly, must be having gala day OF it
from the Preparations they were making.
| The train from Laredo on Saturday went
heavily ladened with passengers from the
Gate City and that vicinity, and st 3
O'Clock Sunday morning an express from
Monterey passed down with eleven pas
selgeT cars well filed, all going to par
ticipate in the festivities st that pleasant
city by the sea-Corpus Christi.
We have been having some good rains
lately, and the range is Just splendid and
stock sleek and fine, though the most Of
the corn has been been burnt up before
the Rim came, yet in some places it mt
right, aud they VIII have good crops IN
those localities. There is one farm q
little more than mile to the north Of
San Diego that is well planted and Will
produce g splendid crop of cotton and
pretty fair harvest Of corn. There are
some forty Or fifty acres of this farm
which presents as fne an appearance
of q growing crop CT cotton as any
have ever seen, and the corn
in parts looks well, but is too
thickly planted and will bring nuB5ins
where it ought TO bring large ears. Don
a. AyslinO y Perez, the proprietor of the
farm alluded to, is hOspitablc, clever
Mexican gentleman, and deserves great !
credit for the industry and perseverance /
he has shown, and the good example ne !
displays. There were some splendid and I
very large watermelOns and other fruit |
growing on this farm. There is no rea-
son why others of our farmers could not |
do IS well if they would patron sitter Don |
Av.liuO.
Our District court will commence here |
next Monday and we nave q good many |
j ail-birds looking through the bars, who !
will probably be tried during the session, |
and some Of them are likely to wing thair !
way 20 the more CommodiOu5 cage pro- |
vided by the stste at Huntsville; the civil |
docket, however, viii be CON- arat.vely |
liult
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-07-08
SHERMAN.
-he Town Oger-Ruu With Thievss-At-
tempted Jail Delivery,
Sumter.
Special to the Gazette.

! ne Town OSGE-kSu Win 1ulSECS-AI-
tempted Jail Delivery,
/ Special to the Gazette.
| SHERMAN, Tex, July The city sp-
pears to be infested with g band OF
! burglars Of the most daring character
ever before kn0wn. Between midnight
and daylight this morning they entered
| the residence Of Edward Staples, on South
Travis street, gOingilto the room ocCU-
pied by himself and wife ana taking from
Mr.. Staples clothing his watch and chain.
They also entered the residence CT NJ.
L, l. R1uSelI, superintendent of the city
waterworks, Og West Cherry street, sue
Ceeding in about the same manner. Nj.
and Mrs. KGuselI were up late anu did
not retire until about l q. N,
when they dropped off to
sleep, leaving the windows up aud
the moonlight shining in the room. On
the dresser was q lot of Mrs. Roussell's
jeweiry- and on g lounge lay Mr.. R)us-
sells pants containing his gold watch
and chain and about forty dollars "a
money. Tle thieves overlooked the
jewelTy on the dressing case but took
with them the gold watch aud chain and
the cash. \ remarkable feature in the
case is that NJ. ROusell owns ferOCiOus
dag, which never permits anyone to come
inside the yard without being protect d
BY the inmates of the house, out on this
occasion he remained perfectly quiet, s
fact uGacCOuntsble for. The third place
visited by the burglars vas the residence
of Mr.. J. ID. Garrison, IN the south west
part OF the city. Here the thieves pursued |
the same course as il the other TWO places, /
with about the same result. Nj. ard
Mrs. Garrison retired about II D. n.
leaving one Of the windows Of their room
up, Mr.. Garrison placing mis- clothes near
bY on 8 chair. When they woke this
morning Mr.. Garrison's pants were hang /
ing on fence some distance from the
house MINIS his gold Watca and chain, |
gold ring AMI sewers. dollars in cash. /
The ciIi.c]s lave been diligently al work /
since Daylight, but no 10 late hour have !
found no C.eW TO the burglars.
For the tir.t time in many years the /
prisoners in the county iail have made al /
attempt to escape. For some time Deputy /
Sheriff CailahsH, the taller, has suspected /
that the prisoners in cell No. /
. were m2kirg au tfJrt to /
Ii1erate themselves, and on investigation /
he discovered that d. L. Williams, g /
United States prisoner charged with theft /
of horses in the Indian Territory, and |
seversI others were trying 70 cut out |
through tue bars OF the cell with q coarse .
sewing needle and small piece Of metal f.
taken from the back of q gutta perchs .
comb. The bsTs are about two inches f.
wide and three quarters of 6n inch thick. /
Four Of these were cut nearly half in two +.
ard would hGye been severed before many .
DAYS, leaving hole large enough Tor the .
prisoners to make their escape.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-07-08
a Crime In Coiors.

\ ady in butter colored silk, relieved
with green velvet, looked refreshingly
cool, and partly atoned by her harmonious
appearance for the fragrant sins of few
persons who wore he!iotrope gowns and
carried red sun-shades. 1t was an ideal
day tOr garden party-bright, yet cool
but it almost made one too hot to see
those unfortunate coIors swearing ct
each other during the whole afternoon.
Another heliotrCpe dress, which vas
trimmed with pink, positively gave ne q
toCthache every time looked at it. But
there were many alIevi2tioEs, particu-
larry in the shape Of some crea.n-coIored
dresses, with hats TO match. a tCss5re
silk dress, made to cross very becomingly
on the chest, was, in conjunction with
its wesrer, pleasant object.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-07-08
FLOUR As Az EXPLOSIVE.
what 15ight Happen # miilsrs ygsrs
ECc0ms Anarchists.
New York star

Minneapolis man talked long WITH q
manufacturer Of mil machinery whom
ne met st the Gtlsey house the other
evening TIE latest Improvements in
bran busters, smut machines, ccckIe sep
orators ana cornmeaI bolts were fully
discussed. Then came th5 strikes and
both admitted thai il most cases the
strikers were right-tle exceptions, Of
course, being those Of striking millers. &
"If the miIlers were anarchists" said
the Minnesota man, "they could blow up
every -four mill in Minneapolis Withost
using dynamite. God only knows The
power milltrs have in their hands if they
were devils cn0u.d 10 use i. 4 -four
mill in operation is almost SIS dan5eroJ 3
as E powder nscazile, and has TO g
watched as closely. Every coal miner is
afraid Of fire damp, ard every miller
knows his mill is likely TO be blown up
with q terrible explosion at any moment.
To most people this would sound ike an
ezaggeratiOD, but I tell you it is g solemn
fact. What blew up your mills in Bars
clay street q few years sgC? What IeveIed
q whole block OF stone mills in Mime
apolis not long since, so it looked 81
=
Nothing ia the world but f1ur-One Of
the dcadliest and most powerful eXplp-
sives known.
"If you stand in -four mill, near the
stones, and look across the room toward
the sunlight, you will see that the air is
loaded with fine grGiu dust If you had
microscopic eyes, you would see yourself
surrounded with small atoms Of grain of
all
plosive substance more powerful than any
known 10 Nihilists, and their presence,
though inevitable, is what makes -four
mill as dangerous as powder PIT. Sun
pose you take q dry ear of corn and set
it ca fire. 1t will burn slowly. Shell
the ear and fire the kernels and it burns
more rapidly. Grind the corn and it
will burn like paper. Reduce it to powder
to dust-and, If ignited, it goes of
like fash. Thst is the state in which
flour is dangerous, when it is GGer than
-four. II q mill becomes Cyerchsrged
with this dust, and it ignites, away goes
the mill.
"SeveraI years ago the large Washing
ton mills IN Minneapolis caught fire.
They were going at the time. Those
who knew the danger gave the alarm and
got out as lively ss thee could"
"Did the mill blow up?"
~ should say they did. The walls
were made of stone, six feet thick, and
when the explosion came they tum5Ied
out like board. The sheet-irOB;
roof was blown so high from one6 oftfse
Washington mills that the wind .Esrriea
it two miles. Men watching the tHge a.
distance were blown through Wiieer9s,s
knocked down, hurled through the air
and several were killed. Sometimes the
lighting of pipe in g grain house will
demOlish the building. In Scotland
mill man once lit cigar. In q second
the room seemed filed with fire and there
was a terrible roar, When the smoke
cleared away the four walls of the mill
lay fat on the ground and the roof of the
mill lay several hundred feet away. With
the exception of g bad scare and SINCE
ing not g person was hurt. The dust
burned, creating a great heat"
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-07-08

The Costliest necklace Of diane
ever owned in this country, says H.
er's Weekly, was worn by the late "
Mary Jane Morgan. She nad q res j
sion for diamonds and wore t1-r
hsirpins, brooches, bracelets, and II
as well, bat her special pet vas 3 l-.
lace, riviere OF diamonds, which G.
her originally perhaps $4,000, 81
which she mad made various sGd-:.
uatiTits total value was 100000.
day she astCnished q clerk st TiEsn7
ouying diamond for s.:
and ordering it to be set il :,
rivlere as the center stone u
monds that once glistened IN her BIZ,
es, hsirpins, or bracelets were traHa 2.
to this necklace, and diamonds It'd
longer pleased her in the necklace y
reset in the brooches, hairpins or 51s
let's. To her it was perpetual ples,'
to see the magnificent necklace increas
it's magniticence. When she died
largest Of the stones were sold sin.
but the necklace without them was
valuable that Messrs. Tiffany bOUgdl
for $50, 600. Soon afterWard they III
it up, and for many months it has CRi
to exist. -
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-07-08
1t Is q Feet

Well established that consumption if st
tended to IN its first stages, can be cured.
There is, however, no true and rational
way to cure this disease, which is really
cept through puffying the blood. Keep
the liver in petfect order and pure blood
will be the result. DR.. Fierce's Golden
Medical Discofery," a purely vegetable
compound, dogs GlI this and more; while
It purifes the 5pCd It slsa builds up the
system, strengthening It against future
attacks of disease ASK for DR.. Pierce 9
"G0lden Medical Discovery" Take 10
other. OF druggists.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-07-08

CLEVELAND, ONO, July Mark Shan
non Of gainesville, OHIO, a sculptor, we'll
known in Chicago and New York, met
with horrible death at Erie, Pa, yester-
day. He was st work on the government
building being erected under direction OF
Supervising Architect Bell. A misstep
precipttated him from the roof to the
ground. His body was crushed and death
resulted immediately.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-07-08
BURIED ALIVE,
Mas lzeu Causht Uodsr Il Failing |aG al
New Orleans.

Mas zen Causht Uader Il Failing ggaG III
New Orleans.
Special 10 the Gazette.
NEW ORLEANS, La, July "A few days
ago We-Len Han, the old National thea
tre, was burned, being completely des-
troyed except q portion Of the walls.
These walls which rose to the height OF
over eighty feet were very thin and threat
ching, udiug as they cid z TWO inco,-
tsut business thUT0ughtGres ara the
Mayor to-day notified MI. Werlejn &c
have them removed. This morning two
contractors W. II. krOhn and j. w. Nc
Donald set 10 work to tear down the
building They had Just got their tackle
in readiness and the men were preparing
10 begin work when g storm came Up &c
COmpanied by 9 heavy wind. The rear
wall fell over OF the gang under MCDGn-
sid buryiuC nine men under c mass Of
blick ana wood. A large crowd was
present Witnessing the operation Which
set 10 w0r6 81 once removing the debris
and rescUIug the men, but it was more
than three hours before the men were got
out. From the ruins were taken
DANIEL TRAyENER, badly cut about the
head and arms.
CHARLES SLOSSENI
GEORGE CONSCIENCE, cut about the
mead end body.
BID. BARHFR, severely and probably
fatally wounded.
HENRY ROBERTSON, dangerously
wounded on the head.
Phil WALKER, injured about the head
and hands.
CHARLES Brown, seriously and prob
ably fatally wounded internally.
JOSEPH WEDGE and II. DUNCKEE,
slightly wounded.
The wounded meE were removed 20 the
CHARITY hcsnital.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-07-08
0SE OF IRE ROBBERS.
Tho Man Arrested at Gonzales Said to be
ono of tho Fiatonia Gang

Tho Man Arrested at Gonzales Said to be
ono of tho Tiatonia Gang
Special 10 tho Gazette.
GONZALES, TEX, July "A party was
arrested and plsced in jail here several
DAYS ago on suspicion cs enc Of the Fla
tolia train robbers. His name IS POnton
snd lie IS wanted for murder in Lee
county for killing man by the name Of
HIN, in tla. county, some three or four
months Eg0. He was carried
to Brennan for safe keeping.
He made his escape from the BrenhGm
iaiI about one month ago ard has been a.
large ever since. The deputy sheriff Of
Lee county came over to-day, Identified
him and took him back to Giddings via
Ssr Antonio The deputy sheriff OF Lee
is satisfied that he is one of the party
who assisted in the robbery of the train
at Flatonia. lie is q person of no means
wbstever. gud wnen arrested bad $50 in
currency and SO or $l5 in silver.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-07-08
GREER COUNTY
How the National Holiday was Observed.
a Town to be Laid Out,
NAyAJOE, TEX,, July :, lss7.

NAyAJOE, TEX, July >, 1851.
To the Editor Of the Gazette
Not seeing much from the grest and
beautiful county of Greer in the papers, !
take the privilege to write little. Greer
county is one Of the finest bodies OF land
the eyes of man ever rested upon.
NaY8ioe is located at the foot OF the
Nsvaioe mountains, in the northeastern
part Of the county, in as fine e country as
the grand prGiries OF Illinois or any other
country.
We had q grand barbecue on the Ali,
0arOeCued meats Of sll kinds and every
thing else that Is good for man 10 eat.
There we're about 800 white people
present, also 250 or 500 Indians, headed
by their chief, Quanah Parker, and few
negroes. Speeches were made By Judge
Duke, cur county Judge, T. TODD, Esq !,
Judge j. p. Orr OF Vernon, j. Works,
alias Buckskin Joe, and Chief
QlRnah, with Dick Sanders of
Vernon as Interpreter. His speech
was good and delighted all present. There
was both vocal and instrumental music,
Il was quite amusing TO see the Indians
surround the long, heavily burdened table
and satisfy their good appetites. This is
the second time the peopI: here have Gel
ebrated our natiorRl holiday. Last year
was the first and there were but thirty-siz
persons present,
We are to nsJe a town laid off soon and
are making arrangements to secure
post0Gice We now receive our mail
from Doans, in Wilbarger county. We
are anxious 20 have people TO come and
settle with US. You have but to see TIE
country TO fall in love with it. Come,
married men, and get you homestead If
100 acres. Come single and GET you
of eighty acres and you will
never regret il. W. Il. A.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-07-08

DC made. Everything went smoothly. The
train reached Davenport. The six men
with rifles were there sure enough
but did not make any overtures that could
be construed into any circumstance that
would indicate they had any intention to
board the train which passed Davenport
unmolested and reached San Antonio on
time. The boys were disappointed, hay
irg arranged for warm reception.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-07-08
DIphuheriR mows Down New Yor6 Is
msnt Children.
New York sun.

DiphtheTia was never so rreya,tr. l.
in June as it was last month. There W.
521 cases and 2IG deaths, pr.1crl
among tenement children. Impe,!.
ventilation and defective plumbing
held responsible. DR.. Taylor sdy.-es
Board of Health 20 appoint sptc.a. =
tary inspectors for the investigate
the causes of the unprecedented dG---.
of the disease on so large g sCsIe. TIE
have been 1882 deaths in II city e.
year so far, against II, ISL in the frs q
of 1886. Measles is chiefly resr01s
fOr,the increase. 1t had Ten tins
many victims as smallpox,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-07-08
ON WALL STREET.
The Business in Stocks WAS Limited 70
Room Traders, the Market Being
Almost Fe8tureless.
The Final Changes in Quotations arc II
regular with Fractional Advances
Slightly IN the Major
COMMERCIAL RESUME.

Special to ne Gazette,
NEW YORK, July Railway bonds
to-day sold SIS follows: Fort Worth
and Denver City st 81; Texas enC
Pacific incomes at Sc; Rios at 10; Kansa!
and Texas IS ct 9Cg; do IS SD; Hous.
ton aGd Texas Central is lis; do 2's 3
112; Missouri, Kansas and Texas IS z
at; do rs a. so,
Money 5u@ per cent.
Governments steady,
SterliGg unchanged,
Silver 30.
Wheat dull and heavy.
OH closed al CI+.
Cotton points higher
Coffee ruled quiet and firm
Raw sugar quiet, refined steady,
GOVERNMENTS, STOCKS AND BONDS.
NEW YORK, July The stock market
to-day E gain showed the effects Of apathy
more generally among operators, being
feyec!sh and unsettled throughout most
CT the cav, With trading confined almost
entirely TO operations OF room traders,
and about oae-halG the total days's bus
mess was contributed by four or i've
stocks. Some interest was Infused
day gy light purchases for
London accounts. Western Union was
affected by q revival of the stories in re
gard 70 the Baltimore and Ono deal, but
there was dearth of news TO affect
values, and even rUmJrs were not plenLi
fuI. The money market ruled easy. the
maximum rate being per cent. Cotton
Gil certificates were Egaln feature, being
strong throughout the day and advancing
from 5Gt last evening TO 40a, finally
closing i. 40 ic on comparatively small
sales. The opening was firm to strong
81 advances over last evenings iasl
figures, extending to per cent. Fur
ther advances We're made in the early
trading, which, however, did not OK
coed per cent, in any case,
hut there WGs no support, and
quotations soon yielded 20 the attacks Of
traders. New ElglarG was an exception
sitter an advance Of i per cent. Special
weakness, however, was displayed IN
Missouri Pacific and Susquehanna and
Western, while Northern Pacific was I'M
usually strong. There was some in
provemcut later, bu; the close was rather
hesvv. Tie final changes in
quotations are irregular, out al
yapces are slightly in the majority.
In no cass, Lo~eycr, IS The gain or loss
for more man fraction.
Railroad bonds were dull. The t0n2
OF tie dealings was heavy throughout TIE
day and ll@. prices generally show de-
Cl.ncs.
Government bonds were duh ana heavy.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-07-08

The excellent biography Of Henry Clay
by Carl SChurz mentions Mr.. Clay's de-
testation Ct tie spells system and his
resclute refusal throughout life to rec.
ommend applicants for Office on the
score Of party services. Yet Henry Clay,
by the force of his character, maintained
his great influence over his party for
nearly half century.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-07-08
Attempted SuIclde.

Special to the Gazette.
PALESTINE, TEX, July w. Z.
Cooper, a white man, sentenced to the
penitentiary for two years al the last Dis
trict court for swindlipg, took an ounce
Of laudanum this evening with suicidal in
tent DR.. Douglass YVES summoned and
saved the mans life ny administering
emetics Cooper's falling into tit
caused Sheriff Davis TO suspect he had
nniSnnp1 himself
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-07-08
Strip OF Figs

Manufactured only by the CalifO-r.i !.
Soup Company, San FRANCISCO, Ca
fature'B own true laxative. It
most easily tskenand q, the most pes 'a-,.
effective Lenedy known 70 c.em
System when bilious or eostive; to rs
eaeadachesy colds and fevers; 70 GUS !
bitual constipation, indigestion, etc. +
sale in 80 cents and 81 bottles by Ill
King, druggist, Fort Worth.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-07-08
rom his perch at the back of the hair

from his perch ST the back of the hair
cloth sofa.
The Widow Bemis swore out warrant
against the Folsom boys yesterday, ard
Justice Kersten VIII hear both sides Of
the interesting story. The widow claims
that the boys have corrupted her parrot
TO such g degree mat ne no longer de-
lights in goodness, gu. takes pleasure
only in hesthenish practice and sinful
conversation.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-07-08
Crops in Cass County.

20 NlANJ-o.
KILDARE, TEX, July This section
of country has been blessed with good
rains recently, which assures q tine corn
crop, but fears aTe entertained for cotton,
as it is reported to be shedding its BIOS
SONS to an alarming extent.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-07-08

Rumors Ok a Plot TO Rob an International
Train.
Special &c the Gszette.
SAN ANTONIO, Ten, July THE con
ductor and trsinmen on the international
and Crest Northern train that arrived
here last night state that when they drew
up at New Drsunfels they were somewhat
startled by being informed that plan
had been made TO rob the train and that
3 band Of six men armed with Winches-
tiers had few hours before been seen at
Davenport acting suspiciously. The
operator at Davenport hGd wired New
Braunfels to that effect and to place the
trainmen on their guard. The passengers
were warned and a general muster Of
revolvers took place, all determined 70
resist any attempt At robbery that migas
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-07-08

Greatly Improved and Reduced in Price.
The Weekly GAZETTE is now only 81 90
q year; and will in future contain besides
the latest news from ell parts of the
world, Fainage's sermon, q fashion
aud household department, most reliable
market report. Thrilling serial stories by
the most popular authors will be q weekly
feature
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-07-08
Apachss to be court a1artialed

SAN Francisco, CAL July General
Howard has been advised that 9 general
court martial has been convened to try
the Apaches who deserted recently and
went on raid in Arizona.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-07-08
Yon Wont Miss 1t

The dollar necessary TO pay for years
subscription to the Weekly GAZETTE. If
you take the DAILY, send the Weekly TO
your friends in the old states, and help
sdEertise Texas.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-07-08

Witness, L. r. Taylor, clerk of the
court of Tarrant county, Texas. - -.
Given under my han[ LIZ
lSe3ll. Office at Fort Worth, u mn
of July, A. D. 1851. -eh,
L,R, ~
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-07-08

q tour round the globe. They first visiteS
the Orient and sailed across the Pacific to-
California and thence to Texas. Be-
fore emhsrkiup on fhe Atlantic hdHy-
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-07-08

Suit the people, because they are tired
of bitter doses, witasfae pain and gripping
that usually tollog. Caters Little Liver
Pills One pill q dose.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-07-08
New Line

OF Satin, Plaid, White India Linen, Whicl
we Offer at the extremely low pfIce OF L
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-07-08

Hinckley, chief engineer of the
Z, Arkansas and Tex as, spent all
[-6sr in Enrf Worth lnl1kinu afhnr.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-07-08
Fornsy Hay at so Gsus 4 Bale.

New crop, ct W. F. Patterson's feed
store